The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-30 00:00:00

.-, • . water rose . ahove the relays o f the-City, and tlii e waves penetrated with uncernmon rapldity.througli r ' - .....- - • .- i. • ' - I - Imre - is nothing more• striking- to a Tetleilite; all the st , ..e.ets of the inner City. The dreedtideven, c ' . or .'" ' tie 11/11restlessness of inali - ee . " ? eagerly-search notninr, on entirely unexpeated;• - atid,the place beiog 7 111 Z on side for material' s t o wound its'. Cobia. overflowed 'in s o - s h o r t a 'time; all the iiihabiAillgs, every - - ' were :• and meanly courting the alliance of imb ec ili ty or thrown intothe utmost consternation,. acrd naooi • : ..- •- . - 'falsehood, With the 'hope of producing an effeCt, . of thern devoted their whole a tteini on to t h e mean s t - ,if .. howevertrifling, on suc h as may b e unacquainted saving their li ve s. In anxiou s e Xpeel at iei t of intel - ' i that•• , had , . with its true charaaer anci'desighs, -This speClacle, iigetice the sea sOinewhere broken through : whichmortifies while it amuses, is .daily exhibited the 'dykes,' they' saw n'og thre theineyes: but . • • . .thin be , • in the Papers devoted to Opposition,' , . i .• • , ;complete • destrtiOtioni this- tear;-' however,'..proved • - - • re- nation , • As they cannot but perceive that th e - fortunately unfounded. At. bre& of 'tray =the-Wind, ,! ' pose,; in confidence under the VI - silence and foiesight re :,which till . th en - ble.,.v a dreaciftil .'. liiirritantt,' . . . , . ~ of the deaVon to i alarm soniewriat abited, an d t h e : w ate r 'beg at i: to tun-,downpresent Ministers, they eh' • .. . . it•withl!te prospea o f 'di stant or imaginary evils, into the ca n al f r O m ' t h e higtie i • parts °rale town,' fiver which they la men t 'as pethetically- as if th e y while it reni:iineil until toe next day in 'all - the •leviti: credited their te.vn fabricatiorfi,' while they insult Maces, <nen were inundated therelofour'leet deep; ; ... ..., 1 and 'revile the Government for everytilonstrous idea Boats were now prociited.l6 asset-the inhabitants - .. ~ who had' fled into the s tofts atit e garrets , of:tkel l ii ao which ignorance and madness' can -give a me houses, and 'those who' could net ~i iiimediat. c iy, b mentary existence. cannot taken away, were suppli e d w i t h prov i sio n s by those The .7 bugbearof'a landing in Engla n d c now .• ~ • of their fellow- c ifiZ e excite a fear in the la l re as t•of the- most fellow-citizens who had leafl eyed less by the 'desponding ; .., flood. The dam ag e s usta i ne d i n ' consequence of this is', therefore,' reluaantlylaid aside; as` is also the - • .rtunaica by 'an American this dreadful event cann ot b ut b e V ery Considerable; Probability of captu r i ng . but its amount can yet be ascertai ne d. • Gun-boat, and an' indeMnity i s soug h t f or i n t h e . nQk impending Invasion of our Eastern PossessiOns.— '. • \ ~ • A number of ' -Letters arrived yesterday., from On this the. Opposition Papers dWell. with intense Prance,, Holland, andjklantliergh. They alt.coneur delight.; .thetubje t g is pressed upon - their Readers in deploring th e d rea df ul effeCts of the late tyrantri- • ' Cal De;Crees of BUONAt.:6ITa, and in foreboding in every possible shape ; and many weak inds, • eventual ruin t o t h e ' mercantile interests, troth a fro we fear, are disqui e ted, with. the idea that themnext perseverance in those oppressive and impolitic ex- :arrivals pedients. , - . from India akill firing an account of a Fre n ch . - .. „ . • A report has been brought to Plymouth liy the Arm s' on t he Banks ° I. the- Ganges. Afaucheron Privateer, from St. Melees, taken 'after ,- One Paper which, since the .meeting of Parlia -1 being out only twelve hours ' that during thetill'e' s ' Anent, has taken to• an accurate calculation of d a y s , ; bur Fleet was l as t . bl own o ff Brest, part of the 13resi ''' ne y_of hours, tells us, -in in the most poaitive language, i'leet got out wit h troops. It was added, that toe xoclittort Squadron had also troops on 'board; and ' not unmixed • with bitter , relleaions on Admitristra-' that it is destined to take possession of the.Floridas; i Bari C)r their supineness and defeCtive information . ' 'Yesterttey a Cabinet 'Council was held at the Fn. - ~• ,_ Oontater, with a'division of the French feign Office, which was attended by all th . , : ... ~.lini- i 11) ' t, ` . ' ell * tern. -- • .i Army, amounting to ist,ooo men,. had reached Lord CoLIANOWOOD hal 'Captured: five Danish ' - listracan; in ball march for Calc u tt a , i n t h e begin 1. . , , . . :11p Of witsiderable - valne. ,:'• -- , ' '- ' - n' „Y.' 0f - 'inure are a t p resent vacant,..tbe Chief Con s iniand'T" 1111! A !'llsr 11- " -+ " '-' • ' ,in the West Ittiiteb, vice General . B6W ; Yri:, who is i- To march ArOtn the Vistula to A stracan, a dia.. Corning ' home ; the. Cientnand at Tiatiage, to Sue.- s tance of IEOO miles, with artillery, anununitions&e. L iceed the deceas e d • (3eneral. D.E.1,..1-10STA ; 1.110 CO• t• - would require, at l east , a spat of six months.. It / :tllzlticl : at Antig u a, to .1 - iuctett the de6;ased !tier:d , rtitenitt"; the Quveritmtot of Stiriniiln ; theCk;m : ' follow e - , then; that tlil4 detachment must have quit tnaud in Chief at Madre' s . vice Sir 3 t 1 4. 1 ".;cte.6-'''''te'ci the' .main a,:il) , ,' in Februery, when hostilities tOOK i now ou his passage home ; and the Chief : were at the height 'between France and R uss i a , • - .Cominand at Bombay, 'ha'Ce Lieutenant-General .o.tovza Nicot.cs. • i „,_ + ,,„naust. . have pasied . thinible:ted through 'the midst 'of The embarkation:of the joilowing : trOops;tniewl- ' BENmosLtes forces, and i . raversed neatly the whole toform the Expedition under kite cot»maad of ' ''•-•' ' • ' , 7 • ' Of Russia, condu6ted by Russian guides, . and sup- Lieutenant Cxeneral Sir GeouG E PinorosT, 'is' going •. . 14 with all possible speed at Portsuntiutli i... - ch 7th ..P l i 4 4,Vitli t?ccesiaries by RuSsizin kindfiess, while egiment, or Royal • Fuzilee.is,'"cornmarided by the: ALsk ANriatt amid Biro". ..were fiercely con AP'si:tils ' ' Ir. : Colonel • PAICK:F;NHAIK ; the • Bt h , .01* -K tending with each ,other at the . head of their respec, • - ~ ginient, commanded by . Colonel Hounferoti . , ..havicalreatly embarked; 'the 13th lie„,.,iment, own- five '''''"'" 1 The Paper in quest i on h as never been Mantled by the H oe , Colonel Coi.i -, ILLi, comes , miteh'esteem - e&for tlie.tice- uirsty. of-its geographical . round from Plymouth ; and the Atli BaitaliOn 'tit' ' knowledge,p butn the ,absurdity of th© resent state the 60th Regiment, commanded by the Baron -ROT ..faI4UURGH, frotn ‘ Cork. • . mem. would startle an idiot.' It served, however, It has been observed, .in a Morning Paper, that as a vehicle of abuse,. and was eagerly ad o pted' by ‘e only One hundred and nineteen . NI - embers Voted the supporters of ,the late Administration, who .01)• its the C ommons (on the .question of ~I.‘hariks to .those; emPloyed•in d ie D an i s h • E xpe di t i on) ; ai clear pear to know. as littl e o f t he, rea l state of Europe as their Patrons,- and to think, like them, that the :proof (it sayS) of - the indifferetice•With whicACIL. Matter wad viewed:: Even- .supposine ... ahat • ,the Oates of ConStantinople are at Rosetta! *tenth of •Governinerit viewed the subjel p 01 a mat , tet• of indifference, thopgh . it would be absurd 'to thippose So, What nitist be - thought of the'ontilt 7 o q the Opptisitioh Members, ••• who represent e d th e proposal of Thanks op such an occasion as a degra • dation of_ Parliament, and who.pretend to be so Much alive td the national honour, . yet only assinibled to' the Miserable 'number olnineteen, opon4t-louestiew •: ie'whicli, , aeoo'relirig. to their ac'Collfir, theitalitjinal. , 131notir w,aa • trutterially.involy,ed- : ?.. „.. , ' The same Paper.preceetts to ObServe, that it do e s' i,ot think " the Naval Officers Witi hold themselves . -Uuder .great obligation -to the CLIA•KCEI,I,Ot 4f..tbe l'otcfrectunt, •Who stated, that the reason 14r, iii:. -• chidi n g them •in' the- vole , was, that -What:l4)6er' been Usual c iin any • co,operative duty,..to,,,ennit)one: branch of the Service . when the othei.ha4 i 4.0e , t1 thanke d ." N o W we presume pOsiiiiely. iii'ily eig.„ though 'the CiIiNCIO.i.OR a the Ylkugteuitii -- 'in-'' .cidentally madethst, observation, the chief reition' he gave for inclutlikig the Navy was, the exernplary. zeal, 'dispatch, anciconsutntnate ability with which it•perfnrmed the duty assigned" to it, upon' the S'er - - vice itr,nnestion.: - ..• -•' = - - livvitsroN OF INDIA: A private hint seems to have been conveyed to the'enndu6tor, the grating of this fabrication, and a more feasible scheme of annay ance was prOduced! The Writer confessed his 'ertiar; but indignantly maintained the general ae :,, thracylof his cothmbnications.' Instead of a divi. sion 'of thel'ierich Army, it' was a body of -- terY ''.offikft; to the amount of 1200 which had reached Astraean. Their .ob ;jet.4-,-' We were gravely assured, was 11(4 to. march di tOliaclia; but to repair tolipahan, and 'Otte the arinies'of Persia, previously to leading them "against our 'Settlements! The . alarm was 'scumfed' ' 7 'zWith the same confidence -es before, and Ministers' weriragain upbraided With their ignorance of this notable' plan; 'and: with not' having taken. timely' steps 10 `e(iuritifrlaa it. Irliere appeared that While'atWar with gussia, had dispatched •Pintl'Of his most, Useful 'Officers to , that Country, antf.Ellat At.F xaietsirte, Mille at 7'at with France, 114 d rcicel'ved, and escorted them in safety through hiodontinions, to the neighbourhood of their desti , nation ! This seemsp tolerable tax en credulity ; butthis is not all. Every Re.:Kier, b:itthose of ;the: Paper before. us; , knows; we bulieve:, that Atissix and i Persia have. been, at Ivar, With few intervals, and those of no long duration; for More - than a century. That the former has 'gained some advan .tamts cannot be denied, hut they are not of tnatetia' import, and,,suchasthey are, hove been purck'ased,, at a vast expenceof blood and treasure. Russia is not to learn,tbit in' vigour and bodily powers' the Tersiaglsoltlier surpasses her own s ; in hardihood and courage -he is fatly equal, and big defeats lave been,alvOnyg owing to a deleaive discipline, ands w:lnt . of skill in the management of his'artiltery. There is nothing, therefore, Which she dreack so much as a removal of ' thosedisabilities: yet, tic , cording to this curious . statement, Russia kindlyeom• i/‘eya 1260 of tier most critel'enernies on the Vistula, ' 'to diseiplEne th-6` . antlits df her most formidable_ an tdgoniSr on the shores of the 'Caspian l It is hard to say whether the Readers of such despicable dri'vellin are best entitledlo our aolt ur our pity.' . . The Princess Et.rzaasru is .about to establish .a. fund, for the portioning young wopien of virtuous Charatier, inhabitants of Windsor, in matriage.— The portion to each . is to ,be tertponnds,.. and. the , subscription is countenanced otiter Princesses, and persons of rank -a n d consequence.- ' . PucaLism.—A very obstinate 'boxing match took P la ce 6 n Thursday, at Hilirlow Common, Nyilts,, izeW. . tween two scientific. * al , }l 4rtrY. The former entered list iai".coinitry borer -by a , sucCessful combat ,with Floyvak4h ctiachtean, at Heazeley Heath,. about..thri - .' months since, and the latter won nine successive,G4tke,s.,-. , ,, I'his battle;was. obstinately' c o n te s t e d f ur .iti l minntes,, alternately' to the 'advantage of each,- but 'Frattry' Was rather the *favourite. In the iiith round ;Jonas gave his haersaffa dextronS cross-buttock, and his tall -Wa s so vi o l ent t h at h e was not able , to continue the contest, „There, were about 200 amateurs.pre sent Jaw% is a' native of Bristol. The' report .brought tr, Scotlaritt by the , Ship ;mitten, frout_Halifax, 'of_ the death of Sir 101 Es CHAIG, we are happy to' ' btate, appeiire.to be tura' . innudecl.. His friends have received. letters from bite, dated the 30th of November, which is Liter than -the account brought by the HamitiOn' and he *as then i n a state 'of :convalescence. A'Gentle man has also arrived ha London, who lt;ft - t4o.ci.et-, neraL on the. 51t1 , ultinto, and his health- was then greatly, improied.. A young Lady, hound for Gretna-gre,eil,hf ing leap tram a sack parlour window into tim, mi n; 'len, On W e d nes d ay night, al the \vela end of, , toW; utlortunately and, Liu Jog.' • • . . Another apposite Paper, which retails all these puerilities; and which; we seriously belieVe, see, nOthing'. in diem .that is not extremely probable,' addS,'" from her own sources Of inforniation," and continues to repeat it from day to day, that Russia herself is now about "- to undertake the conqnest of thanks to the graiimiscondua of his ,tvlajesty's INlini . sterS, may be apeedily e1fe6.10." The -mode . is this. ".Dispatch •60,4900 men from 4stracan to A . strabat;' here they will find..tWo mil hos o.cne)s,- Wlaie t h may be purchased for - as many r'peitltids; (twenty shillings. being thO'stated price of camel at that place) 'mount the 'troops . on these, and"—the business is thine! Thus, in consequence of the:lamentable dismissal of Lord . GRENVILLE, Illdkt : is loSt to this Country forever! Calcutta, it may be urged; is still at some distance front Astra , bat ; and Russian :Artnies.do not usually travel with a Military chest of two 'millions sterling. No mat ter i ". our Readers may rely on . the 'accuracy of our stitesnents !" - politicians of the Continent, howeVer, who , 'study these " . statemehts," with- equal . profit and .1) ( th - severance, and commonly return them to the original projeclors, throu .4 ll the alembie of German stupidity, venture to question it, and give a more infallible Plan of their own. India, for India is the only object of which they can think or-speak ) is not to - be conquered by Russia alone, but 'by Russia and France in conjunaien.. Sixty theasand men, they could see, though the Scribes of Oppo sition could not, were somewhat too many for Russia to spare, even in her present flourishing condition they therefore.content themselves with taking only 40,0°0 from her, and . call upon France for the re mainder. As. it is necessary for the troops of the latter Power, to march as expeditionsly as peisible, the former is kindly entrusted with the charge of. pro . . viding a sufficient quantity.of artillery, amtuunition, , &cI. for both ! " The French will 'take with them neither cannon nor horses ; they will proceed to Zarozum, a distance of 1300 miles, Innbark on the Volga, 'and reach Astracan,.after a 'navigation of 300 miles down that River, about two months and a half from their leaving the Vistula." This plea sant Expedittou only requires a march of twenty. five rnilesa day, for seventy days in succession ! In the fir" forests of Russia, and the desert heaths of Si - `.beria, they are to had magazines of provisions ready dressed at • every step; and ,on. the Vistula, • where 'nettling is to be' seen but a few miserable rafts or beats of wood, thirty thou Sand men are to be era . barked without the Joss of an hour!, Certainly,. a ; twelvemonth would not beserlieleat ,to colle4 craft to carry halt' the uumber. Were it not that India is supposed to be our only Vtilnerable part., .and that kdread of its . . being in. vaded is sedulously and artfully , instilled in weak Minds by our .enernies, beth abroad and'a(home, dread, of which, we lame% to r , y, more item one instance has fallen under our2oe.n observationj.we, slieUld not waste a moruent en. the repetition. and exposure of sueltegregious follies; novi, howeverit ; seems a—part of our duty to enter a little itirtber into the question, were it only for the sake ,of quiet iug the aPprehensioniolthose who have been so in. sidio tk sly disturbed, and putting th e questi - po of din invasion' at rest for* ever. We shall therefore-re- . ., sume thissubjeet on Monday. Cii;IRLESTON, bxc. • , • .Captain illitttrxsTrtom, of the , Frtil(A(111, •spiied from Buenos Ayres, on the.. 14th: of Ottober,..ali. left at that place the. Ship Diana, which .was . ex- Iveied to take 411 board a cargo. in a few days for England. .About a week previously to the sailing.' :of the.Frankfill, all Sentrats were ordered -by. the Spanish Govertunetit,to depart, whether ,loaded or . . unloaded, frum the liver . Piata, within • forty days front the date of the notification. •• It was the,. general opinion et littenos Ayres,-that ,no Neutral would bendinitted • hue any of the pores of' the River Plata doting -two years, under any . pre-, tence whatever.- Even, those that might arrive with ~1/oyal Licences, it.was believed,' would not be per-. nutted to trade; One reason for thii, Order •is the jealousy entertained by the Spaniards of all Neutrals: they regard the Americans .and - Purtuguese as spies to the English, Lisrtp.as has entered into a new Treaty with the .0)111111311(1er of the English Setiadron, which the Franklin ktt cruizing' in the laver, nd which. consisteil.of a• Frigate, a Sloop .or.W.ar, atad Cutter. It was agreed that the B r i t i l h should not molest the river. trade, that is , to my, the trade I r i an ' Morale Video to Buenos Ayres, or. to any Other ports above Monte 'Video. In return, the ...spattish Go vernment have'stipulated to supply the,British Ships . with' necessaries, and Maldonado is tite port appoint ed for the rentleavetti. .'his Convention. is ,to ecti thine force during six,tuulatits. On the l7tb, of tklober, Captain tritifEtzsTztoA V boarded, ciffi .Maltionachi . ,. by the British Friga'tt,-, ./Vercieie,. Which took the Chief Mate out of the Franklin, he being an.Englisliinan. in other re-' spetts,.lide..ever, the Engli s h bjhaved very polit e ly. - Sloop.of War and Cutter were at' the same time itl sight. The Euglish Officers stetted, that - it' was their determinatidit not to molest the river trade, as the Spaniards stipplied them with every thl.riz they wanted'. The tviation to present a Deletnoriai to Ministers' on the subjv6t of the relative state of Great Britain Atiterica has with tilucli propriety been reje:.tett by tic.. Cutumilt,:er I 1, • r NAVAL . 17 EW s, PORTSMOUTH,- JA `..?9.---YeStei•dlly arrived n 041 Port the - Ainerkan • S frthuna, A. W • iLLlAtkit. Master, ftorftlieant,--bowed t o Lo n d on , w i t h f ruit the main's on main's - pasiQd throtigh the Gut of Gi6raltar; with 34 Sail bl Merchantmen. for England. A Convoy was tai .sail frorn._tlalta for Engl a nd on 1116 Ist 61 Febru a ry, under the protitaion of the Si iu Frigate ; Cape, PAtowsi. • Le pf 'UntlS, tf A LLtiwnLL, Which arrived here yesterday. sailed from Gjbraltar on the, 11 th the igth spoie Admiral Puitvzi, off . , . Arrived- this , day the ,Micikorse Brig, Cot. Fp• surf:, from • a .ef atze, and lieten4 . `loop, Capt. sWouTif; froth ir;lanti.-; Sailed tli* Dapper Gunrt?rig, Lieut. GARDMkny, Grkizettr , 4 Brig, Copt. istq , ,s3 and L i cairt Gun•brig - ; Lieut. WlCfulAhl otl Seji2lraitc crU ; Went out of Ei.orilour La lite §kiop of W:lr, Capt. "WitiTE . , Medusa, Fri tate,' the lion. (2:apt:lin BouvrAtitiamd Hal - dy Gun, brig; Thu Part.T.Alahon Brig, Capt. Ciiimhziti takes COLloy.fyFthe Downs.. YA it hig.29.-7-Arrived t h rriorning' the Cutter inthotry froin havhig Mr. OLic - ft, who was QO' itis feti.un a?Priseher of War to Prtnac, hi Int • they re ...lased to let him 14114, azid also to receive .Dispatches which he had for the B itaviL , u Governriaeht. - rli`rivea Ht .I‘l..,jesty's Ship kisarnwid from a cruize. piled the Cofiath, .Ikfusq . uito; _Crt:i i cr, and Ca lypso; ri-cruize. POIXTi ANI QUAY, JAti. .—Arrived ,in Torbay His Atijesty's Ships Spencer, I:04C, and the D4ring Gun-brig troal a cruize. . , D A t., the &hart, oil 1, guns, fr o m the -More, bound to Purcsawilth; with 51i0 Superourneraries for the Fleet: the ilgincolift, off in*, for the Fore 5 and tile - Ik'rangler aixi Bold Gun-brigs cm a, Cr LliZe. . The Finn. East India :Company's Slips David Scott,:elinw . ickCaytle, and Ocean,.carte down from the /liver last and ; t he:Ca/Um this tisiy: STIEERNESg, AN. 2#.—Sailed the Snip: iGun brig, for Yarmouth, Lieut. Cumukto'N., The Lightning Sloop o r W ar i s urtflocked. JAN. 9.9.—The Centuiion, Capt. Wuna, was this ,clay paid , bounty and two months wagesin ali'auvv; MOM THE aciTcrit SPAPEI?S. I ,I I. 4 OItNCIC, I puradranre o f a Con .veert their MajestieEthe Eniperor of the and Kingof-ITAl.vitndthe King.ofBp.tzu,,, I'L;sca;iy bren ceded to 1133 In Majesty ; and yeta,l-(1:iy evening the Queen (to . whorn.other States are to he assigned) departed hence with a train of between 'forty and , fifty carriages, containing hag gage and private .property ; after which the Etruriant were d!seharged from their oath of allegLmee, and tbe Government declared to , he, dissolved, by the CliAo,i.s Louie; Infant of Spain, Kin of Etru.. pa" .ace, and on, the part of ' his Majeity, her Z,Loesty MARpt LOVISA, Infanta of Spain; ' Queen. Regent of 'Etruria. ".,W,bere,as his Majesty the °Emperor of the Ettr k ti,cr and , King of 0,1'4,y . has iblorim!4os, that, ;b.i..pAr i t l 4l of a, l'reaty concluded with his Catholic:, .Nlpjvity,..,_oli)f!r,,Siatel•are appointed for in e x .; chatiolo' kiiigdomof EtroriA, cede 4 to tho' ttot .iUq4triuLts ,E:reppror 13 . y, the. 4fLiresaid . Treaty ; consider : ou,c reign iu Etruria as disSoS , ed from this 4a y . , nd hence dischprge, the,. Etrur;tiri nation,' frOITI every oath, Q athigiance towarthi our Royal, Person. - r‘ Yet we can-not separate frti'm subje&s so dearly without publicly . asi..nritx them of our entire gral,it.tide, and Of. the memory which we shall at MI . retain of the faithful attachment which they 'have . displayed during the time of • Ohr . Govern. incur. . . "_.Yet . if .tlrereis a thought which Can diminish . our aftli6tion at such a Sepjaration, it is this, that . the...kingdom .of Etruria,. that so obedient a nation lie4oll)4V,Stibieft to !Nippy GoVATllieht Ora Mo ~tin)(9lll . WhO is adorned with the most heroic . virtues,. among which th g e ons t aht.cate i s pie -eminent with which, he labours .to assufe, the proipt:rity o f t h e :peo,ple..under his authority, " 'ARIA LOUISA." " Given the 19th of Decembcr, 1807." 111 . the Court of' EicteVet :yesterday the.SoLtet4. irORL6E,NaItAL moved the. Court for •altule against (;olont4 FtntitAßl:oN:, complaining of expqrte pr o . eiteoliitti . in the (.31u:ti,i, FiILLARTOI V. 1 4 , k7Ert; for tutitter. Colonel. 1). op'u's Public;ttion. The Court graptett. the RuLe ,attd,Colonel FO'Li, tt ' 7•C•N stated: that :Abe charge w.ould,ho, fully ref u t e d, wli4never the ntattersholatt,oont t 'l beforo the Court. ti Tillityritti.i.-;lSletwithstaokling the attacks of certain punyWhipktters,"..KaM/1144 - la S t night a&ajti itiiipiklpa' the ettaraetiii of /ago ; at. Covent, G;irdetf eotteeption- w i ts ,t ItroughotAt perte6tly ills!, aigh s' might indeed; be'ex'pedlertfrornon Actur 01 : his a ietieare , judgmenti,.aud liffp),vtedge 4-)f . Al fik.)r, /ago is not -in .his hands it atnootlt, fawn butotte who.. oovers hid subtlety unrier I. ill isik of open; manly, - bluntness. Ttlis is tit) :I, •:f the put izt.inch procures, it th a toeter 61" logo." end until ..his erlti !za t fts i„ a l ant ,, cnn `` se'al , frotn the= bart.l7,lol 4 s a .its,tti ; P t „ 7: : r I; judges by thdr i.:11;L.: caviig hi 4 porforipapi..Nt ,cfqt e att , :ietherpoph's b_est ,part, on(1 4 ,11e nicade forethie A dlitooverylias'-'rnently been .trade., a fainili tt-S diztinOion ;at tW west-end.of the town,. which 14 ;(11 subjeti ;4jfiniktt . conversation :—The eldest son 'atilt heir coUtraaedim actiktaintanet, with a Lady dating' the- stuttner at -Brighton; who was pa sse d rtPrin hith for a , wornan ot• rank att4 fortunt•i an..l tiro privately" married who' the LaJy is, uiti' enri'6l3andent has yet to learn hot the 'affair is likel'Y to b,rowe th subject tnm.tttx taf ingtiiry in Do6lors' Connuott-; :~ y ,5. ;, Ai 4 1 ! If